THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Vm Tvt.
"TO 1 J I
-"1 I
- a i
I I
Week Unusually Busy Among Lane Granges
Visitors Present Af
Grange Meeting
COTTAfiK (IIIOVE, Mnrrh 31
(Special) Thn Dnrena grange hail
(in nttenilniire of U5 nl the marl
ing Inst wroli. Twenty-four ware
present from HI I k Creek grange.
Among those present were Mr.
nnrl Mm. Arthur llrciwn, deputy
tutu nrgnnlfr, Allen White. Pn
mnnn giniu! mnsler nf I.nne roun
ly, F. II. Ilnrlnw, ciiunly deputy
iirganlrer nml wife, Mr. and Mm.
Miles Wicks, nml Mr. Anna Clros
licrk )f CleSWoll grange, Twelve
tirw members worn welcomed.
Initiation In Inn llilnl and fourth
degrees wn given under direction
nf Mm. Nellln Cinwley, rnplln
of Ihe degree lenm. A short busl
nem meeting mm hold.
Mm. nulli Polinlka reported on
(ho unlPK slips committee. Names
worn given of stores renewing
contractu unit two now atorea were
reported. Ocrtimpaugh grocery
and C). K. Supply To. Henewals,
Hresaler Furniture Co., 1rlh
Swartr. grocery, llptlpr Bakery,
Vlnnl llBndBll. Nortel's Market
contract wan Increased and I also
living B 4-11 rluh scholarship to
Hit grange securing Hie mot sales
llp.
Thn Silk Creek officers were
Installed by Arthur nrown who
wm assisted by members of Do
rn grange. J. O. Clrlmes It the
new master of Silk Creek grange.
Master, Raymond Wlcka ppolntd
on the Lane county fair commit
tal, Joe Schneider, Henry Snauer,
U C. lloMcmvlik. llpfrpahmpnU
war r-ad by the Horn Eco
nomic commlttpa.
All offlcara and mambara of tha
u"nll granga ware praaant with
Mr. Olauda Arna, leader In
charge. A abort bualneaa meeting
waa followed by tha lecturer'a
pngram and group tinging. Har
old and Bobby Wlcka aang a
duat, and Kenneth and Harel
Cooper aang a duet, Tha grange
yll -a practiced.
Meetings Continue
JUNCTION CITY, Narch SI.
(Special) The evangelistic meet
ing! that have been in progreaa at
the Chrijtian church under tha
laaderahlp of O, Schmidt, for the
pant t) xveeka have been very
well attended. They will continue
through this week and, cloae Sun
day, Marvh t"), with all day meet
tng and a fclli-'wjhlp dinner at
neon.
Lorane Club Meets
LORAVE, March (Special
Tha Vgo lw club met at the
home, of Mrs. Marian King last
week. The president. Mabel Lor
ang. cvmductevl butineaa meeung
NVltie MvVra won firrt pnr and
Gladya Perry aeccmd tn a contest
RetreaMneata were ten-evi to Vel
m Tiavis, CanAia Foster, EUa
SehBeider, Gledrs Perry, Mabel
HrndeeT. Nettie Mow. Mabel
Lxtrang. Lottie MiU-hell and Dal
erK Eiith Dunn and Marian King.
The nevt meeting will be with Mrt.
Kva Kayea Arr.i ? Each member
t to answer ill call with a garden
aucresbon. Nettie Moore U to
rsing a recipe,
riFFKHORX NEWS
rEERKvK.V. March II (Spe
sial A crew of county road men
have lnprcved the rwad south of
the rr.Tr receaUy. ri'.'.:ni in holes
'.th graTl arsi drair:r.g rnud
holes from the Snii'Ji ranch to the
WheeJer p-aoe.
.lohn and .KINert Kart hauled
gravel and sand from the nver to
Aeir farm t.:$ wocJi for us about
the pU.-e.
Mr. and Mrs- J. T. Wee'.er re-rei-ed
a ah.pr.-cnt cf a thousand
iay-cOd cfa.-tes th.is wek The
a-esther has been -.fvorai for
,vuUrr raisers th.s past few days
MOW ITFMS
1X0N.V March rj SpeciI
l.e.wa has a: last rad i r.rst
taste of -r.ter wea:her Sunday,
aen a hard ha.l shower, fo'
lowed T a snow fsU suf,-;ert to
rh::en the ground, occurred hut
me:ed soor.
rn-.Tnett Grsr re.'eix-ed word
that Jit tnotr.er, whj fe'.l and
fractured her h-.p. and was talcen
the hosp.:xl. is worse and rr.iy
sot rcvT as as f.rs: hoped
The recrrt hard ra.n. raised the
rreoi bir.k fu" and Pass creek
'erfi.-wrd cc.r. the !. Tis,
hut nc harm s.s d.e.
Welfare Group Gives
Silver Tea at
Lone Pine
I.ONK PINE, March 21. (Spe
cial) An Irian Silver Tea waa
given recently at the home nf Mm.
Ki-piI llrfliigher by the Lone Pine
Welfare Workera, Mlaa Shirley
llalrtwln played a clarinet anln,
accompanied by Mlia Hetty Tay
lor; Mlsaea Alberta, Virginia and
Until l.ewln aang; Mm. Ira wll
llama gave a rending; Mlaa Norma
Shrlenk played two violin num-
hera, nrciunpntilPd by her mother,
Mti. llnrry Shrlenk. The program
waa concluded by an accordion
nolo by Mlaa Itarbara Lament.
rourlng were Mia. II. u. Plank
and Mm. Jeae Olsen. About 49
ware preaent. Vlaltori ware; Mrs.
D. J. Phillip, Mm. B. V. Bogera of
Santa Clara, Mrs. Horace Taylor
and daughter Hetty Taylor, Mm.
Ray Baldwin and daughter, Shir
ley of Eugene. Mra. Elene. Laur
en. Mra. Harry Shrlenk and
daughter, Norma of Maadowviaw;
Mia. C arence Hlce, Mm. E. Cun
ningham, MmM. Plank, Mm. E.
Pallor, and Mm. Will Blihop,
Mlaea .lune Telford, Oeorglana
Davit, and Lornlne Lamoreaux of
,one Pine.
Meeting la Friday
Everyone hat been asked to
bring pie to the community club
Friday night.
Cloverdale Club
Reports Meeting
CLOVER PALE, March, SI
rSnecial) The Cloverdale ladlet
club met at the hall laal week
for an all day aeaalon and quilt
ing wat done. Mm. Buatell Ten
dlck wat hotteaa. A potluck din
ner wat served at noon. In the
afternoon a buslneaa meeting waa
held with Mm. Robertt pretldent
In charge. Committee report were
given and a vota wat held on
Joining the county federation of
women't cluht. It waa voted 12
to not to Join the federation.
The club will meet again for an
all day event on Thursday March
SI. Those present were Mm. Rob
erta, Mm. Frank Elliot, Mm. Bar-
tel, Mra. Conboy, Mm. Hansen,
Mm. Qulgley, Pauline Tendlck.
Mm. James, Mm. Parka. Francis
Parks, Mra. Warner, Mm. Flah
wood. Mrs. Rlnehart, Mrs. Ten
dlck, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mm. Wil
bur Scott. Mra. Getchel, Mm.
Charles Getchel, Harel Fishwood,
Mm. Wooten. Mm. Rimbey, Mm.
Wldener, Mrs. Palsy Bauer, Mra.
Benton. Mrs. Wllkins, Mrs. Paul
Edwards of Creswell, Mrs. J. W.
WHkins of Plsgah. Ala., and Misa
Lola Mae Wllkins of Savannah,
Gat were guests of the club.
Granges Meet Jointly
WTLLAKENZIE, March 21.
(Special) Willakentie grange hall
saw one of the biggest and best
grange meetings of this year when
Dorena grange visited in a band
of 4i under the direction of grange
master Raymond Wicks. The lec
turer's hour, handled by Dorena
lecturer. Miss Mildred Smith, con
sisted of songs. Quesuons which
few could answer, a skit of back
seat driving and. with Mrs. Claude
Ame directing, and Dorena jun
ior grangers performing.
For Willakenxie grange it was
an open house night when, besides
the 4S from Dorena. grangers
were welcomed from Four Oaks,
.Cresweil Sar.ta Oara and Maple
Creek. Every seat in the big din
ing room was taken when refresh
ments were served and the food
, rvcr.nv.iiee had to set some tables
: a second time.
! WTTR RECEDES
; W ALTER VilXE. March 51.
, (Special) Water was receding
Sarurday morning after being
; bank fu'.l Friday evening and part
of the rufht. The lowered temper
ature and the ram stopping caused
the water to gc down before a
great deal of damage was done.
Private bridges m-ere floated out
of place and ether smaU damage
was done by the water in the
ra-.:n crec Xs.
ARTISTIC riCTIRE FRAMING
LIPFORD'S TAINT SHOP
Epworth Officers
Meet At J. C.
JUNCTION CITY, March 21
(Speclnl) A tub-district Epworth
Lenguo officers retreat was held
In the M. E. church et Junction
City Sunday afternoon with seven
lengupa represented and forty rep
resontntlvet attending. Cottage
Grove, Eugene, Hnlsey, Rlverview,
Cnhurg and Corvalllt tent delegates.
Elnlne Newmnn of Eugene, first
vlco-prealdent of sub-district pre
sided and Genevieve Working of
Eugene led the devotlonalt. The
group wat then divided into
classet. Each tub-dlvislon depart
ment officer having charge of hit
particular class, and roundtable
discussions were held, Lola Rick-
man of Eugene had charge of the
presidents and advisers class;
Elaine Newman of Eugene, first
vice-presidents class; Elwood Rick-
man directed the class, for second
vlco-pretldenlt. , Monroe Martin
had the clnst of fourth vice, the
soclnl part of the league work;
Bnd Myrnn Jensen's class dis
cussed the Importance of the sec
retary s. work. Tha classes then
met In a group and report of the
discussions were made by mem
bers of the classes. Announce
ments of future league meetings
were made by the district secretary.
, Dltcusa Lecture
The lecture to be given by
Klrby Page of the First Christian
church In Eugene the evening of
March 31 wbs announced, also
the annual apring convention of
Salem district leagues to be held
In Jason Lee church at Salem,
April 29 and 30 and the Older
Girls Conference at Corvallls
April 1, 2, 3. Rev. Brlggs. pastor
at Halsey, invited the leagues to
attend a rally at Halsey In the
afternoon of April 3, at which
Bishop Lowe would speak. . This
Invitation included a supper and
attendance at the regular league
meeting In the evening.
4
3 foJrv fir mtnek
or mm
what mmrm Chest'
Ob this prW fe
m.mm
: A.L t5"A."t ?hht 'J.iSiCf
i
PLATES
OF AIL MATES.
muxGa. ceowxs.
hts..ct:oss.
pute rt?atss
In
Dr. Ttc:9
WilUineoe Su. Tea. 441-J
Ch-er 5. r i"! Horrw Saore
Program Is Friday
WALTERVILLE, March 21.
(Special) The Walterville grade
school children are preparing the
program which they are giving
March 25 at the Walterville school
house beginning at 8 o'clock. Fol
lowing the program the group will
go to the lower N. O. W. hall
where a penny carnival is being
held. The entire affair is being
sponsored by the mothers of the
school children and is a 4-H club
activity in which four half schol
arships are to be raised for send
ing the club children to the 4-H
summer school at Corvallis.
Mrs. Milton Ashley is soliciting
the community for food for the
refreshments. Mrs. E. M. Neer is
chairman of the ways and means
committee and Mrs. A. E. Peters
is chairman of the fancy work
committee.
Frank Bamford Buys
Swartz Greenhouse
At Junction
JUNCTION CITY, March 21.
(Special) Frank Bamford has
taken over the Swartz greenhouse
nnd Mr. Swartz has retired from
the busines after 22 years of active
work. He with Mrs. Swartz ex
pect to spend some time traveling
or "loafing" as Mr. Swartz says.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz have moved
into the old home at the green
house and the house they vacated
it now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bnrcher and family.
Supper, Bazaar
Said Success
VENETA, March 21. (Special)
The chicken supper and bazaar
held at the Veneta community hall
was a success. The program pre
sented included musical numbers
given by the Western Dudes, a
reading by Louise Belcher, a vita
phone burlesque, "Up From the
Depths," or "The Rise of Tilly
Tureen"; a reading by Mary Hud
son; an one-act play, "Wieners On
Wednesday," and a ahort number
presented by Mr. Parker. Follow
ing the program dancing conclud
ed the evening. A sum of $30 was
taken In at the ticket window. The
proceeds of this entertainment will
be taken to purchase curtains for
the stage.
To Paint Hall
A business meeting of the Veneta
Community club was held last
week and it was decided to pur
chase paint to paint the hall as
soon as the weather permits.
Grange at Elmira
Holds Meeting
ELMIRA, March 21 (Special)
The regular meeting of the El
mira grange was held recently
with about 25 members present
Visitors from Long Tom, Franklin
and Willakenzle granges were
present Refreshments were
served to about 80 persons. The
next regular meeting will be held
Saturday, March 26.
Mm. Harlow assisted with the
Juvenile work. There were about
20 members present at the juve
nile grange.
The Home Economics club will
meet Tuesday March 22, with
Mrs. Dollie Harrington of Notl.
Ship Huckleberry
Brush on Coast
CUSHMAN, March 21. (Spe
cial) The Petersen brothers of
Loon lake are picking huckleberry
brush here for which they find
ready sale, it being shipped east
by a firm in Marshfield.
Mrs. Linnie Clow of Eugene is
visiting old neighbors here. I
Home Economics Club
Names Committee
rnnrrRfJ March 5 (Snecial)
West Point Home Economic club
met last week with Mrs. Minnie
Simkins for an all-day meeting.
TW rAvwwt Hich luncheon at
noon was enjoyed by Mrs. Eva
Knox, Mrs. Mina ureen, Mrs.
Florence Calvert, Mrs. Maude
Swango, Mrs. Lizzie Barber, Mra.
Flossie Roork, Mrs. Beatrice
Payne, Mrs. Althea Stoneberg,
Mr T?oca Rflrrnws. Mrs. Loren
Loncoy, Florence Swango, Joanna
Roork and hostesses, Mrs. Minnie
Simkins and Mrs. Georgia Mc
Nabb. The business meeting was called
to order by Mm. Beatrice Payne.
It was urged that everybody bring
u cMn to the next regu
lar grange meeting. The day was
spent working on quilt diocks.
Those on the lunch commltee
a mnM meetfnff. March 23. are
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roork, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White, Dick rteea,
and Raymond Brlggs.
The next H. E. C. will meet with
Mrs. Eva Knox April 1, for an all
day meeting with a covered dish
luncheon.
Mr. Horn Leaves
Elmira Postoffice .
ELMIRA, March 21 (Special)
John C. Horn, local postmaster,
has announced he is leaving the
local postoffice soon. He has
served in the postoffice for more
than 12 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wllkison
and son moved to Tillamook last
week.
Mrs. Kate Horn moved last
week to Tillamook where she
and her husband, are going into
business.
Jasper Aid to Meet
JASPER, March 21. (Special)
The Jasper Ladies' Aid will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at
the home of Miss Leona .Awdrey.
A potluck luncheon will be served
at noon.
Do your own sewing at the Self
Serv. Sewing Shop, I.O.O.F. Bldg.
DSB BLUS BELL MILK
Pure - Safe - Pasteurized
Tested and InsDected
EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY
Phone 838
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610
SMITH
BROS.
COUGH
DROPS
CONTAIN VITAMIN A
This plan
may solve
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ANNUAL PREMIUM
for $5,000
Isnjt SYew tii Yetf
20 M5M Wl.V)
21 4H.70 93.40
22 47.00 9J.80
23 49.05 98.10
24 S0.4i 100.50
25 51.50 103.00
26 52.55 105.10
27 53.95 107.90
28 65.55 111.10
29 57.J0 114.40
30 58.85 117.70
31 60.75 141.50
32 i.75 145.50
33 M.80 149.00
34 67.05 134.10
35 60.40 138.80
36 71.00 143.80
37 74.55 149.10
38 T7.S5 154.70
3 80.35 180.70
40 83.50 167.00
41 86.95 173.90
42 90.45 180.90
43 94.35 188.70
44 98.35 196.70
45 104.65 405.30
46 107.45 414.50
47 114.05 444.10
48 117.45 434.50
49 144.75 ' 445.50
50 148.60 457.40
Alto ittued
at aget SI to 60
PROBLEM: You need more life
insurance than you feel you can
afford at present. But you have rea
son to expect larger income or less
expense in a few years.
SOLUTION: Our lifetime policy
with premiums first five years only
half the rate thereafter.
PARTICIPATING PREMIUM VATYIR
DISABILITY BENEFIT INCLUDED IN P0U
CIES ISSUED AT THE RATES SHOWN.
This plan will help you
to start right now
Consult agent, phone local office or write to the Comoany
J. W. Gallagher, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Department, 518 Miner Bldg. Phone M
Inmmntt' Gliimjrattti nf Amerira
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Preiidenf Home Office, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
J
1(rJp)
OQhdM
SffiB
Tcor4-smahinf auto racing driver to
BEN E. ILBl"R, radio annooxeer
.;5 Yore known as a creat !:.. iN
Camel smoker, Mr. Shaw.
,. j Are they really so different
I from otlier cigarettes?"
"Camel is the cigarette that
a frees vith me the cigarette
that letj me enjor smoking
to the fuil!-
.fir
J) i
m kil . I
1 C3 VCU A U11UK UJai .anuria a'f B 1UI U1UUU1U 1U3 Wj
"Yes, Ben, I think that Camels art a lot different. That's
why they're the racing drivers' favotite cigarette. You see,
a cigarette has to have something out of the ordinary to
score such a hit with fellows like us. As I always say, there
are so many things that mean a great deal in smoking. One
big aogle that carries weight with me is that Camels tgnt
with mil I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in
the past 10 years, so I know that from experience."
r
NO0DUN6" oat problem la
auto design. Aad getting in a bit
of smoking, doing h. "Camel's
the mild cigarette, Shaw says.
SHAW is saying how important healthy
nerves are to a racing car driver. "The fact
thst Camels don't get on my nerves scores
a big hit with me," he points out
"ITS YOUR MOVE, Cathleee," say
XTilbur to Mrs. Shaw, his checkers
partner. His own move is to light up
a Camel "for digestion's sake."
COM WO NEXT MOM DAT
E-D-CM-E C-A-N-T-O-R!!
Ajwki'i sr ?Ekw mi pwi trpecfcr
ml .T.f 4ra(j.7.tVN Nil. aod
Aaxf-Nut Tawatar (Marc 29)
BENNY GOODMAN
rase arjwa or naa
t "r ?mju M Am m rw WftliT,
Ciaaeh are a
- - - - J
f fltwr, MORE
ccporsivt
TOMCCOS
-Tarkitsi ami
"Camels are
preferred by tlie
tnhocpn rrrnuPK
who know leaf
tnharxn from w
ground up"
according1 to th
hcArvai'on Of (OMCff
planters themstlvtt,
(IT'VR SI
.l.nltnr tow"
fortrentyyeu''
TI T-T C
trinp. a ioccs
.T. "ClB"
t triavff use ww-t .
r ia
reasoawny
THOMAS MIDDLE
TON and his twin
brother James have
beenfrowinstcbsceo
for 14 years. i
Camel people bought fJ
up bj. - ..-j- ait
lasi yei, - tfjo
"They have tor n .
..:i...Mnt finer, t""
anvoD. .v...mCs
around here woo
tobacco."
mt teb"
.UnM tStf
r-A tiff''
.JaceotW"
J ' I. EI Wv.
grower, -(.anw L 'l st I
camei pcvF t art
rkoica lota of w-rrrtt
I aUV-
Carols every - " .hcaf
those finer, tnora
smokers."
0,